. The butterfly book [microform] : a popular guide to a knowledge of the butterflies of North America. Butterflies; Papillons. Ocnut Canonympba. : i'li same tint as the dlscal transverse band, and in some specimens tliere is a series of incomplete marginal ocelli on the hind wings. £ar/y S/<i^«.âUnknown. Ocbracea ranges from British Columbia to Arizona, as far east as Kansas. (5) Coenonympha ampelos, Edwards, Plate XXV, Fig. 21, 3, under side; Fig. }o, $ (The Ringless Ringlet). Sf///^^.âDistinguished from its allies by the total absence of ocelli on both wings, above and below. Otherwise
. The butterfly book [microform] : a popular guide to a knowledge of the butterflies of North America. Butterflies; Papillons. Ocnut Canonympba. : i'li same tint as the dlscal transverse band, and in some specimens tliere is a series of incomplete marginal ocelli on the hind wings. £ar/y S/<i^«.âUnknown. Ocbracea ranges from British Columbia to Arizona, as far east as Kansas. (5) Coenonympha ampelos, Edwards, Plate XXV, Fig. 21, 3, under side; Fig. }o, $ (The Ringless Ringlet). Sf///^^.âDistinguished from its allies by the total absence of ocelli on both wings, above and below. Otherwise the species is very near ocbracea. Early Stages.âThese have been described with minute accu- racy by Edwards in the "Canadian Entomologist," vol. xix, p. 41. Ampelos occurs from Nevada and Montana westward to Vancouver's Island. (6) Ccenonympha kodiak, Edwards, Plate XXV, Fig. 22, $ (The Alaskan Ringlet). Butterfly. âMuch darker both on the upper and under sides than C. California, which in many other respects it resembles. The figure in the plate is that of the type. It is as yet rare in collections. Early 5/<i^£5.âNothing is known of these. It is found in Alaska. (7) Coenonympha pamphiloides, Reakirt, Plate XXV, Fig. 27, ?, under side; Fig 31, 3 (The Utah Ringlet). Butterfly. âKaXhtr larger than the other species of the genus found in North America. Easily distinguished by the marginal row of ocelli on the secondaries, which are always present, though often "blind," that is to say, without a distinct dark pupil. The author of the species named it from a supposed likeness to the European C. pampbilus. The resemblance is only superficial. C. pampbilus is a much smaller insect and much more plainly marked, judging from the large series of specimens 1 have received from various European localities. Pampbilus has no eye-spots on the hind wings. They are a conspicuous fea- ture of pamphiloides, more so than in any other North American species exc
Size: 1878px × 1331px
Photo credit: © Library Book Collection / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookauth, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectbutterflies
